While Morris was the only one of late not to crack 100 yards against the Bears defense — now ranked last in the league, allowing an average of 145.2 yards per game — his teammate and quarterback Robert Griffin III had 84 yards on the ground himself.

The Saints were the only team to not have a running back at least knock on the door of 100 yards in the Bears’ last eight games.

So now let’s look at who’s next: Minnesota, and running back Adrian Peterson, who leads the league with 10 rushing TDs and is second with 997 yards on the ground.

“I don’t really want to sit here and make any predictions,” Peterson said. “I just want to contribute and do whatever it takes to help my team win. If that’s 300 yards, perfect.”

Even with a groin injury, that’s not out of reach.

Offense clicking

The Bears offense is averaging 372.5 net yards per game this season, which is the sixth highest average in franchise history. Chicago has 4,097 net yards in the ﬁrst 11 games, with 2,914 net passing and 1,183 net rushing. It is the most productive offense the team has had since 1956.

Quote of Week

Bears TE Martellus Bennett, on rebounding from a loss: “The best I ever heard of someone talking about adversity and dealing with it was Dory on Finding Nemo: ‘Just keep swimming, just keep swimming, just keep swimming.’ So that’s what it comes down to. Everybody’s just got to keep swimming.”

Stat of Week

Vikings RB Adrian Peterson, who is averaging 107.7 yards per game against the Bears, has scored 14 rushing TDs versus Chicago, the most he has against any NFL opponent.